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Boers sold the Nijenhuis in 1799 to the wine merchant Gerrit Schimmelpenninck, who bought it for his son Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck (1761-1825). [1] From 1805 to 1806 he was Grand pensionary was of the Batavian Republic. Since then, the Nijenhuis has remained in the possession of the Schimmelpennincks.
The Nijenhuis is an estate near the village Heino in the province of Overijssel, The Netherlands. The estate holds an avezathe (a kind of manor house, typical for Overijssel). The building is in use by Museum de Fundatie as an exhibition space for visual art. Part of the gardens house a collection of sculptures.
Museum de Fundatie (Dutch pronunciation: [myˌzeːjʏm də fʏnˈdaː(t)si]) is a museum for the visual arts in Zwolle, Netherlands.Museum de Fundatie forms part of the Hannema-de Stuers Foundation, to which Kasteel het Nijenhuis in Heino also belongs.
Nijenhuis may refer to: Nijenhuis (Diepenheim) - a castle near Diepenheim, the Netherlands; Nijenhuis (Olst-Wijhe) - a castle near Olst-Wijhe, the Netherlands; Nijenhuis (surname) - a Dutch toponymic surname
Keuning became director of Museum de Fundatie in Zwolle, of which Kasteel het Nijenhuis in Wijhe/Heino forms part, in 2007. Under his management, the museum's extension was realised. It was designed by Hubert-Jan Henket, and opened by Princess Beatrix on 31 May 2013.
Aalten Museum Apeldoorn Nederlands Politiemuseum Arnhem Museum voor Moderne Kunst Barneveld Museum Nairac Berg en Dal Afrika Museum Doorwerth Museumkasteel Elburg Sjoel Verhalenmuseum Heilig Landstichting Museumpark Oriëntalis Lievelde Erve Kots Openluchtmuseum Malden De Muse Accordeon & Harmonicamuseum Nijmegen Museum Het Valkhof Nijmegen Fietsmuseum Velorama Oosterbeek Airborne Museum ...
Beorn Nijenhuis (born 1984), Canadian-born Dutch speed skater Emmie te Nijenhuis (born 1931), Dutch ethnomusicologist Jan te Nijenhuis (born 1964), Dutch psychologist and psychometrician
Oost Castle (Dutch: Kasteel Oost) is a manor house in Oost-Maarland, a village in Eijsden, Limburg, the Netherlands. Located along the Meuse , it can be traced to an 11th-century motte-and-bailey residential tower that was expanded several times between 1548 and 1800.